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05-11-22 MCHWB Adopted MinutesL1 MINUTES Mavor's Council on Health and Well -Being ,rte si Meeting Wednesday, May 11, 2022 -12:00 AM Commission Chamber Present: Steve Piscitelli, Vice Chair Joyce Freeman, Member Jim Belich, Member Jessica Ring, Chair Lisa Herrold, Member Tracy Marko, Member JoAnn Wallace, Member Ellen Golombek, Member Kyle Brady, Member Michael Hosto, Member Michael Lanier, Member Absent: Also Present: Ellen Glasser, Mayor Abrielle Genest, Planner 1. CALL TO ORDER Jessica Ring called the meeting to order at 12:02 p.m. 2. ROLL CALL Council members went around the room to call roll. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. Approve minutes of the April 13, 2022 Mayor's Council on Health and Well -Being meeting. Jessica Ring asked if there were any changes to the minutes. There were no corrections to the minutes. MOTION: to approve the April 13, 2022 meeting minutes Motion: Michael Lanier Second: Ellen Golombek Steve Piscitelli For Joyce Freeman For Jim Belich For Jessica Ring For Mayor's Council on Health and NN ell -Being Mai 11, 2022 Page 1 of 43 4. 4 Lica Herrold For Tracy Marko For JoAnn Wallace For Ellen Golombek (Seconded By) For Kyle Brady For Michael Hosto For Michael Lanier (Moved By) For Motion passed 11 to 0. OLD BUSINESS A. Review of April 13, 2022 Meeting Steve Piscitelli reviewed the recommendations generated through discussion and provided by Mayor Glasser. Steve Piscitelli suggested discussing each recommendation. There was no dissent. Jessica Ring read recommendation #4. Tracy Marko took ownership of this and suggested adding the work "resources". There was no dissent from the council. Jessica Ring read recommendation #5. Mayor Glasser suggested talking about this issue after hearing from presenters. Jessica Ring read recommendation #6. Ellen Golombeck asked if it would be appropriate to combine #6 and #7 since they both address money for senior programs. Mayor Glasser said they address different budget items, but they can be combined. Lisa Herrold took credit for the recommendation. Jessica Ring read recommendation #8. Tracy Marko suggested promoting the computers that Seniors on a Mission have to provide seniors. She also suggested providing more information regarding the the BEAM Home Improvement/Repair program. Joanne Wallace agreed with Tracy Marko and added that there needs to be education on how to access information. B. Monthly Summaries and Recommendations Steve Piscitelli reviewed the document titled "DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS from the Mayor's Council on Health and Wellbeing" (which is attached hereto to and made part of this official record as Attachment A) and stated that this was an ongoing list that was presented to Commission in April. He said he will continue to update the list with the monthly recommendations. DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS MCHWB C. Website Update This agenda item was not discussed. NEW BUSINESS A. Vulnerable Populations Mission House- Carina Saladino Sulzbacher/ Beaches Hope Team- CindN Funkhouser Mayor's Council on Health and Well -Being May 11, 2022 Page 2 of 43 6. 7. 8. Attest: Project Save Lives- Mark Rowley, Asst. Chief. JFRD Community Foundation- Tracy Tousey Cindy Funkhouser and John Bowls with Sulzbacher/ Beaches Hope Team, Mark Rowley with Project Save Lives, and Tracy Tousey with Community Foundation gave presentations (which are attached hereto and made prat of this official record as Attachment B, Attachment C, and Attachment D). Sulzbacher Video 05.11.2022 FINAL JFRD OD Data in Atlantic Beach COAB Affordable Housing 5.11.22 DISCUSSION Council members asked the presenters questions and discussion ensued about topics such as Project Save Lives locations, pain management prescriptions, affordable housing and increased density, education for police officers regarding Mission House. Recommendations were generated for the May 11th meeting. Discussion of April 13th recommendations were deferred to the June and July meetings. PUBLIC COMMENT There was no public comment. ADJOURNMENT There being no further discussion, Jessica Ring declared the meeting adjourned at 1:46 p.m. 0� 1 4 - Ab 'ell Genest J ssica ing, Chair Mayor's Council on Health and Well -Being May 11, 2022 Page 3 of 43 Attachment A Presented to the COAB Commission on April 25, 2022 DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS from the Mayor's Council on Health and Wellbeing to the COAB Commission (NOTE: The Council will continue discussing and revising recommendations through its final meeting on November 2, 2022. This is a WORK IN PROGRESS.) January 2022: Census and Youth Risk Behavior Data 1. Identify local gaps and needs for programs and plans directed toward seniors. 2. Identify local gaps and needs for programs that address alarming youth trends in the areas of physical activity, substance abuse, and mental health issues. 3. Improve tools to engage residents and improve accessibility of programs throughout the city. February 2022: Blue Zones 1. While the City of Atlantic Beach scores high on the life satisfaction survey (Gallup Survey, 2018), people most in need of healthy living choices may not respond to such surveys. The COAB would do well to identify areas of the community that may need further outreach—and then follow-up as needed. 2. If the COAB is not included in the Blue Zones Jacksonville initiative, the COAB should endorse the project's goals. 3. The Council will promote efforts to connect people and neighborhoods, healthy food choices, discourage tobacco use, and discourage excessive alcohol use. March 2022: Bicycle and Pedestrian Connectivity Plan for Atlantic Beach, Florida 1. Explore the use of the JEA utility corridor (that does not encroach on NFL Land Trust easement or residential property) in the marsh area (off Atlantic Blvd) for bike and pedestrian use. 2. Focus on what is doable in COAB. Some of the data might not fit COAB. We are a cul-de-sac community with escalating traffic. 3. Prioritize connectivity projects in an equitable way, consider an established bike route, and, in the short term explore a Selva Marina walking path (northern end of Selva Marina Drive between 20th and Saturiba Drive). 4. Consider uniformed speed limits throughout COAB. 5. As the numbers and types of recreational vehicles that are capable of exceeding 15 miles/hour (like electric bikes, boards, motorcycles, golfcarts) escalate, the COAB Commission needs to continue exploring possible legislative action that addresses what is safe to operate on our streets/sidewalks. Page 5 of 43 Attachment B https://www.dropbox.com/s/wintt3mdszpiwge/Sulzbacher%2025th%2OAnniversary%2OVideo. mp4?dl= Page 7 of 43 iL-3 Rd, 9ttmv 28 JACK SOtVVILL FIRF,'r 7SCUE - y 'w1 :.. ;'AMC ueV✓ �I • f Attachment C OFFICE OF INFOR&IAMON SERVICES I'd -2,,.— TO: Ron ll.Sdem, pharm.D• I(buodlman,At-lalgcunwps Iknid C. Castleman I Nisi km (11k f of Rave FROM: Mark f« 14-1-1 Amstrad Chief Infornwtion 4•rro�s RE: Osxad,rac Raz,pawsres to tlsc Jaekwanvi0e Bcwdsaas sd it – atsss n< reyua�lnl, pkave car t+eknr the data illustroling.IFRfys rtspuna: to inmrddwc in Ihr Ixuhcx oummunitiaa(«lydif.l:xi;sam�illc Rc—ih city of Ncplunc• Bo- Ncity of Allunik Ikuch and rt•main)ng Malivut ora). i hale c -1w graphic for tach h ihiduol city and --graphs f,rall hc-aclac, citi—nihincsl. lkda fix Mapurt imisakslhc nnunitks of DuUdm Island (ssr•-sl i><AM). Assisi W e, earth NA, Wundk—A (kiss and the T—m of M.pJxd.I1 xr, Ihisdula rkx NOT imiude responecsanto N:nal NrSlatkm(NAS) Ma)iaxt. Jacksonville Fire & Rescue Responses to Overdoses m 1ss n nn MY k— �w?a 0J02a JACKSOMiLLF. s161L Jura ebMl Jarl+rwwW,R�a17♦ I NaeaC aelis2121 �Y: rweey»cyfan Disputched ns Oarnlose is n 9-1-r .11 in Much the ealler staled that the r' Jim Mas sufferingfnan a kmmaor ndzpes3eil osxnlose. Opfdd-Referti Odmnln- are incident. in Mhich nalmone Mas administe l and the nature of call ssas luted) as mardosse, or the impression u listed as opioid -related. NnfomneAdministered is the count of nalmone administered, Mhich mar include repeat dosses to the same patient. Jacksonville Fire & Rescue Responses to Overdoses in Jacksonville Beach 6 H { V 6 o ,14.+'{94 f*.P`�Jf J��` .fp d`f JPd{ fr.fT,af .� .�s jp yS jf ✓S a.`>c d"C Ja lac1-14 Fire & Rescue Respomesto Overdoses in NeptuneBeech v e A �_('tit. rlll IV-41-11 ��..� .r'ai .f4f J4J*y4 dat4d4 It ✓s 9c JT.r''f 1r �f ,fe.M f,r'a �owwi�.awow,v+. ®cpewrun,a owrvw –� wae•...wa U't MY ONE JA KSOM11LLE cis alJWa lbeRl Jack—Wa,R222ae 1129 l till—sar2e6.2212I BaY[ �daaMry�ul.nw Attachment C Jacksonville Fire & Rescue Responses to Overdoses in Atlantic Beach 16 14 12 10 8 A 6 ► i 4 ► — —� i ► 0 MI n 141, 2 of 114"' QM" C y. y, f Irv` t? �> � dee �,a� PQM `A2� low lay PSA ceQ Oc} ?� Oen lac Qzo �a� `10� 10� 1�� O 1 Dispatched as Overdose Opioid -Related Overdose — — Naloxone Administered Attachment C Attachment C k City of Atlantic Beach Official Zoning Map Ordnance Number 40-t&244 Zoning Districts 14 MCON Cannrnrtriou RS -L R,,ide.,W, Shgle-F—i4r, large L- R -SNI Reiidendal, Sehw Marin, NvkRS-I F—Residewial,.Tingle-Fawili RS -2 Re,idewW,.TiugI,-F..,i(, MRG Re, idewi.l, G --I, T,—F—dl.� RG -NI Residential, Gepieral,.Vuhi-F dr PI -D MannedChir Doeloputent SPA .Special PI..uedA— CPO Coutuiemial. Prof—conal Office CL C...—W, Li.,i,,d ■ C G Ge.—I CRD C,,,—IB iue,,Dhww TNI Tradidonal-Varketplace 7, LIW Liglul.d—WA M—h—ing SP Spe,W Purpose N 0 1,000 2.000 4.000 N" FW P s Attachment C Substance Abuse/Alcohol-Related Incidents Atlantic Beach 5/11/2021 — 5/10/2022 City of Atiantic Beadi Official Zoning Map Zoning Districts RS 1, R. -I . ...... RS -1 R, -d . ...... O RS-? R, L R6 RC,.NJ PUD P;-. d I Dn .r,s -JA PM ;.A... (PO F41, HD C —nd B lb ....... Attachment C Substance Abuse/Alcohol-Related Incidents Duval County 15/11/2021 — 5/10/2022 � t„�X �'� �• fps• ;�. • 416 0. •R•. S •�i ; • • ti• ,. • . i "P Ali • 4� • .. ,�(► r • s w + t Attachment C 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Patients Treated for Substance or Alcohol -Related Event by Hour Atlantic Beach 5/11/2021 - 5/10/2022 00:00 01:00 02:00 03:00 04:00 06:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 Attachment C Patients Treated for Substance or Alcohol -Related Event by Day Atlantic Beach 5/11/2021 - 5/10/2022 10 9 8 7 6 S 4 3 Z 1 0 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Attachment C 2 "I 1 o <12 14-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80-89 90-99 Attachment C Patients Treated for Substance or Alcohol -Related Event Atlantic Beach 5/11/2021 - 5/10/2022 36% C640%3/6`0� 0 Female 0 Male Attachment C Patients Treated for Substance or Alcohol -Related Event in Atlantic Beach 5/11/2021 - 5/10/2022 WT.» Attachment C Project Save Lives overview Project Save Lives is a grassroots program. The Project Save Lives program is a care coordination effort utilizing Peer Support Specialists in the Emergency Department to transition the patient directly into treatment services and/or provide ongoing peer support services. The pilot program began seeing patients at St. Vincent's Riverside hospital on 11.16.2017, and the expansion efforts began 5.16.2018. The program enrolls participants 7 days a week, with hours based on analysis of need. Currently in seven hospitals Attachment C -D RE SCUE DEP.RIIAMI q JFRD �« 6 M Pi HOW NARCAN cANWEHELPYOU? n r*), ,q a neas� Welcm to MYJFFD.com,the Jacksomnlle Fne end Rescue Departments cunomer sen•ice interface. ifris webzrt makes er foryw to access non' NASALSPRAY4 emerg9aSyresources,newsendmform u-eb,—JFRD.Indevelop,.gthesne.weconsuderedthe most frequem—emegencyreques we receive by phone, a -mail -from r, n—to JFRD Headquartersm dovem—Jacks tie,Ra. Then vre made rtpossible to make those requests right hereon MYJFRD.com. JkFae. We encourage you to visit the drop dwsn menus at the top of In page and see what s available. a— ......IMPOPTANT z I f+ m A YeFFe i.a. it � ia�.e-� C.�t ae �wFiq nsi0and nruYve ne n n.. y, .,,.,y. �'... _ F 5300 kbK e111amrUe Axs d a PAYAB tMFJc RD FIRE &q OFA w MnF a nnCennF nrvctve rr. n V: INFOrMA1 %a0 abrA el Aa nre.l .en SUBMIT CONCERN (;P FEMBAC Cor M FIRE HYDRANTE PROXIMITY TOOL®TxEJfRj,.D u T F.Se�M i.. ylaE'!FC. Attachment C Don't battle addiction or at -risk substance use alone. You can find help at FindTreatment.gov 1 -800 -662 -HELP (4357) Attachment D Affordable Housing at the Beaches beaches COMMUNITY the communityton FUND for northeastastfloflorida beaches people. meeting beaches needs. Beaches Action Team F L O R I D A ,^ SHIMBERG CENTER HOUSING r L C O A L I T I O N 1 for Housing Studies Attachment D Housing Data Assessment (2019) Beaches Communities 738 Mayport 139 004 A B 139 Ol ' 39 06 13905 NB 13902 14002 140.01 JB 14101 141.02 Ponte Vedra 142.02 14204 Topics 142.03 Housing supply and cost 207.07 207.10 Affordable housing needs 207.05 Workforce 207.11 207.08 Legend 207.04 Atlantic Beach Jacksonville Beach 20708 Mayport and West Atlantic Beach Neptune Beach Ponte Vedra Beach ESri HERE Gamin 1cl OpenStreetMap contnbutom and the GIS user community. Esn. HERE, Garmin 0') OpenStreelMap contributors and the GIS user community Attachment D Home prices remained high during the Recession and continued to increase afterward. Median Single Family Sales Price (2019 $), 2010 and 2019 partial year Beaches Region $389,002 $446,500 Atlantic Beach $366,081 $375,000 Jacksonville Beach $263,790 $403,250 Neptune Beach $325,927 $424,900 Mayport/ West $138,343 Atlantic Beach $174,500 Ponte Vedra Beach $536,372 $590,000 Duval County $196,963 $200,000 $0 $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 2010 ■2019 (Partial) Notes: 2019 sales cover first and second quarter. All figures in 2019 dollars to correct for inflation. Source: Shimberg Center analysis of Florida Department of Revenue, Sales Data File Attachment D New home construction and high single family prices concentrated in and near Ponte Vedra Beach. Median Single Family Home Price, 2019 (partial year) Single Family Homes and Condominiums Built 2010-2018 Median Single Family Home Sale Price $210 000 299.999 $300 000 399.000 $399 001 - 599.000 3599.001-698 500 -$1,625.000 <5 tw5 QCounty ooun0a-s 149.02 1100, 141 0, 142 142 a 2c100 38705 Condominium Developments by Size 0 2 10-- O 11 - 20 uo4, O 42 —1, Single Family Homes 16-49 50-99 100 149 150 - 208 _ 1.235 County oounaanes �d 0 13802 u002 ,4001 O ,4, 01 1y 142 Nt/11 301M 207 07 027. O 20705 201 W 207C0 �Y. ICI Oun�5ueelMp <un!uwur• ar,o me Orm4arx11 m Source: Shimberg Center analysis of Florida Department of Revenue, Sales Data File and Name -Address -Legal file Attachment D Population and Households Summary (as of 2019) Notes: Median values unavailable for full Beaches region. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2014-2018 American Community Survey Atlantic Beach Neptune Beach Jacksonville Beach Beaches Region Duval Count Population Age 0-19 2,402 1 460 3,996 17,537 231,284 Age 20-64 7,986 4,546 14,935 54,613 569,465 Age 65 and Older 3,010 1,074 4,272 16,007 123,4 0 Total 13,398 7 080 23,203 88,157 924,229 % Youth 0-19 18% 21% 17% 20% 25% % Elderly 65+ 22% 15% 18% 18% 13% Households Owners 4,250 2,003 7,262 24,639 200,888 Renters 1,816 921 3,708 11,438 153 499 Total 6,066 2,924 10,970 36,077 354 387 Homeownership Rate 70% 69% 66% 68% 57% Median Household Income Owners $89,731 $103,168 $101,519 - $70169 Renters $53,231 $62,799 $61,848 - $38491 All Households $77,468 $89,500 $80,026 $53,473 Median Monthly Housing Costs Owners with Mortgage $1,774 $1,951 $1,832 $1,367 Owners, without I Mortgage 629 663 660 453 I Renters Gross Rent $1,246 $1,243 1 $1,308 $1 037 Notes: Median values unavailable for full Beaches region. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2014-2018 American Community Survey Attachment D Most common household profile is owner with income $75K+ (13,568 households). Cost burden most common for owners under $35K and renters under $50K (6,066 households). Owner Households, Cost Burden by Income, Beaches Region, 2014-2018 Renter Households, Cost Burden by Income, Beaches Region, 2014-2018 Share of All % of Income Not Cost Cost Income Cost Burdened Total Category Cost Burdened Burdened Burdened Owners 534,999 or less 2,483 996 3,479 71% 40% $35,000 to $49,999 1 066 1,125 2,191 49% 17% $50,000 to $74,999 1,340 2,308 3,648 37% 21% $75,000 or more 1,394 13,568 1 14,962 9% 22% Total 6,283 17,997 1 24,280 26% 100% Renter Households, Cost Burden by Income, Beaches Region, 2014-2018 Notes: Cost burdened households pay 30 percent of more of income for housing. Incomes in 2018 dollars. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2014-2018 American Community Survey Share of All % of Income Not Cost Cost Income Cost Burdened Total Category Cost Burdened gurdened Burdened Renters $34,999 or less 2,516 204 2,720 93% 59%- $35,000 to $49,999 1,067 685 1,752 61% 25% $50,000 to $74,999 464 1,530 1,994 23% 11 % $75,000 or more 216 3,519 3,735 6% 5% Total 4,263 5,938 10,201 42% 100% Notes: Cost burdened households pay 30 percent of more of income for housing. Incomes in 2018 dollars. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2014-2018 American Community Survey Attachment D 2020 Duval County Income (% AMI) and Housing Cost Limits 50% AMI $26,250- $12-18 Up to $9 $703-975 37,500 80% AMI $42,000- $20-29 $10-14 $1,125-1,560 60,000 120% AMI $63,000- $30-43 $15-21 $1,686-2,340 90,000 http://fIhousingdata.shimberg.ufl.edu/income-and-rent-limits Attachment D Higher income owners (>80% of area median income) are the largest group. Cost burden is more common among lower income owners and renters. Tenure, Income (% AMI), and Cost Burden, 2020 Estimates Atlantic Beach 0-50% AMI 72 50.01-80% AM O Over 801/6 AM] 918 0-50% AMI 30 c 50.01-80%A MI 152 v fie Over 80% AMI 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 ■ Cost Burdened - Not Cost Burdened Jacksonville Beach Neptune Beach 5- 0-50% AMI 1 42 50.01-80% AM =98 O Over 80% AMI ® 1,305 0-50% AMI 33 61 50.01-80% ANY 38 v 5 Over 80% AMI 0 500 1,000 1,500 ■ Cost Burdened r Not Cost Burdened Source: Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, Affordable Housing 0-50% AMI 137 Needs Assessment. Based on projections from HUD, 2012-2016 C 50.01-80% AM 357 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset and O population projections from the University of Florida Bureau of Over 80% AMI 4,669 Economic and Business Research. 0-50% AMI 140 c 50.01-80%A 220 MI m Cie Over 80% AMI ® 1,865 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 ■ Cost Burdened Not Cost Burdened M Attachment D Homeowner Cost Burden In the Beaches Communities of Jacksonville Naval Base Mayport 1-771 Atlantic Beach Neptune Beach Jacksonville Beach -Ponte Verda Beach N ... 6.5 3.25 0 Miles« Homeowner Cost Burden ; 18.2% . - 18.3% - 21.9% S 22%-25.1% K 25.2% - 30.1% _ 30.2% - 34.2% Swrcea E.,, HERE G.rmm MS nln 1 iN REMEW R NRC.n Ell, Jp ME^ Esn Chl,.H nprcmpi E11-14 E— —) NGCC r oon�sneaMm cmnmmoo inn me cis u...+Camm�M Cost Burden: Homeowners Attachment D Renter Cost Burden in the Beaches Communities of Jacksonville Mayport Atlantic Beach Neptune Beach Jacksonville Beach Ponte Verda Beach .N 6.5 3.25 0 Miles Renter Cost Burden 0%-13.5% 13,6%-288% 28.9%-421% 428%-51,4% 51,5% -618% h HE -V JSGS 111-P -REMENT P NRCOM El. TI, El. Ch., 1-9 KMg) El� - Ell. Th -d) hh3CC Cost Burden: Renters Attachment D The Beaches region is a net exporter of workers, mostly to Jacksonville. Jobs by Beaches Region Work and Home Locations Total: 22,513 employees Live elsewhere in Duval County: 9,431 Live elsewhere in St. Johns County: 1,922 Live in other counties: 4,794 Total: 38,954 employees iNork & Live Work elsewhere in Duval County: 23,160 in Beaches: Work elsewhere in St. Johns 6,366 County: 2,098 Work in other counties: 7,330 Source: Shimberg Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau, LEHD Origin -Destination Employment Statistics, 2017 More employees live in the Beaches region (38,954) than work there (22,51 3). Most (59%) employed Beaches residents work in Jacksonville. Only 16% of Beaches residents are employed by Beaches firms (although more may work from home). More Beaches jobs are filled by Jacksonville residents (41 %) than Beaches residents (28%). Attachment D Service industries predominate for both home and work locations. Employees by Industry for Beaches Region Work and Home Locations, Top 5 Occupations, 2017 Work Location in Beaches Region Home Location in Beaches Region Industry Employees Industry Employees Accommodation and Food Health Care and Social Services 4,698 Assistance 5,430 Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Accommodation and Food Remediation Services 2,445 Services 4,999 Other Services [except Public Administration] 2,246 Retail Trade 4,445 Health Care and Social Assistance 2,153 Finance and Insurance 3,503 Professional, Scientific, and Retail Trade 2,056 Technical Services 3,338 Source: Shimberg Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau, LEHD Origin -Destination Employment Statistics, 2017 Attachment D Recommendations lr:3N F L O R I D A HOUSING COALITION UNIVERSTTY of UF FLORIDA Attachment D ALLOWING MISSING MIDDLE: LAND USE REGULATION Allowing a wider variety of housing types and lowering lot size and setback �eC.uirements makes housing more affordable • ''M,sing Middle" housing (townhomes, above -shop apartments, duplexes, :_a =;cessory dwelling units) allow families to buy the kind of home that fits their reeds. • The Beaches already have many missing middle units - but current comprehensive plans and zoning codes make it difficult to produce more. • Supported by existing planning (Mayport Road Vision Implementation Plan Downtown Vision: A Redevelopment Plan for Jacksonville Beach) Recommendations ,crease nigne-r aiiowable density Allow ADUs in all zones while enforcing affordability and long-term rental Allow tiny home development Dov. er minimum lot sizes and reduce setback requirements Attachment D ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS PROGRAM • Accessory dwelling units (ADUs) are a specific type of missing middle -lousing: small scale rentals units situated on or in an existing single-family home More affordable than single-family rental units • Adds housing units without altering the character of the neighborhood Expands property rights Recommendations Allow ADUs in single family zones • Create a straightforward, non -burdensome permitting and zoning process • Use powers granted under HB 1339 to enforce affordability and long-term rental status • Create a ADU construction financing program W 0 W Attachment D MODERN MODULAR HOMES AND TINY HOMES • Modern modular homes dramatically reduce the cost of new construction • Extremely quick construction times • Hurricane safe • Partner well with an ADU program • Can be used for tiny homes or tiny home villages Recommendations �evise zoni, requirements to make modular homes and tiny homes legal • Identify models and pre -approve plans for modular ADUs • Partner with construction groups or provide funding for modular home development Attachment D COMMUNITY LAND TRUST • A community land trust (CLT) ensures permanent affordability • Separates ownership of land from ownership of home so the nonprofit reduces land costs and has control over the resale of the property • Create a middle "step up" between renting and homeownership • Creates a community asset that allows essential workers to live in the community Recommendations • Local focus because of unique needs and higher income levels at the Beaches • Target at workforce housing • Seek donations of surplus land Attachment D IMPLEMENTATION: PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AND IMPACT INVESTING • Particularly around ADUs and modern modular homes, there is an opportunity for private enterprise and impact nvesting to make an important contribution • impact investors can use private capital to create businesses, invest in financial tools, and support new construction to improve affordability Example • Community Foundation of Tampa provides "Big Idea ;rants" as an investment in socially focused businesses • in 2017, the gave $50,000 to Pinellas Ex -Offender Reentry Coalition's (PERC's) Second Chance Tiny Home Manufacturing Company • Pays above minimum wage and provides job training to ex -offenders • Contracts with cities and individuals to construct tiny homes Attachment D For more info: Tracy Tousey The Community Foundation for Northeast Florida ttousey@jaxcf.org PCL XL error Warning: Illega(MediaSize